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The Great Baritone
of the
METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.
Appears in Concert at the
Like All Great Artists
Amato Mal:eo Records for the
Come in now, before the concert, and let us play
some of his wonderful Records for you.
Ask Especially to Hear the Following—
Prologue from Pag1iacci................88326
Toreador Song from Carmen............ 88327
Barber of Seville-Aria .................83329
2 } ¢ )
Cusle Piano (o OESR
82-84 N. Broad St. RS R
USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
Opening of New Store for Men
- 30 North Broad near Marietta St.
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TAILORING lfis};%ffimsmmsnmv
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| 1078 l' |7 \ d
There is a NEW TAILORING AND FURNISHING GOODS store at 30 N. BROAD Street, just a few
steps from Marietta Street, where you can find EVERYTHING NEW-—New Woolens, New Fabrics—
THE LATEST. We are a new company, but we have had many years experience, in tailoring and fur
nishing goods business.
We extend to you a cordial invitation to call and give our complete LINES the once-over,
~ Will Give R ions Opening D
ill Give Reductions Opening Day
Will give 10 per cent off on all merchandise purchased in our store Saturday, March 13,”which is our
opening day.
Our mérchandise is new and nothing but the latest styles to be found here.
COME WITH THE EXPECTATIONS OF BUYING THE BEST '
TAILORS HATTERS HABERDASHERS
30 North Broad St. Near Marietta St.
TO THE PUBLIC: Hyman Silverstein wishes to announce that he is now
located at the above address. { ; ,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN & 8 2 ACle~ » ._ _% tor Southern Homes
Resorts to Jazz to
Thaw Out Doughboys
(By Universal Service.)
NEW YORK, March 12.—Russian
jazz music was introduced at the
Knights of Columbus gymnasium at
Vladivostok to stir up the interest of
American doughboys in athletic con
tests, which had fagged under the
depressing influence of a severe Si
berfan winter, according to a report
received here by Overseas Director
Witlam P. Larkin from William F.
Fox, of Indianapolis, who solved the
problem.
Here and there an explosive bolshe
vik jazz strain was thrown in for
good measure during au boxing or
wrestling bout in the gym, and the
result was increased avidness on the
part of the athletes.
MILLION DOLLAR RAIN.
TOPEKA, Kans, March 12.—Kan
sas farmers were in a cherry mood
today. Reports to the State meggor
ologist here indicated that the State
had enjoyed a “million dollar rain”
during the night, the wheat badly
needed moisture,
.
Right N "’
i
Oxford '
Oxtord .
will be appreciated, for
* lit's a splendid walking
»
model, and at the same
time 1s one of the
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smartest of the season’s
newest effects. In a soft
~ nut brown Russia calf
with welt soles and the
practical walking heel.
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Prisoner Comes in
. . ' .
Like a Lion; Exits
- Like a March Lamb
| 1. R. Huff of 78 Richardson street
fought the efforts of two policemen to
handeuff him in Peachtree street
Thursday afternoon, tried to break
down the side of the patrol wagon
while being taken to the station,
cursed the polica force in general
while being questionad by the desk
gsergeant, choked the turnkey while
being led to his cell, tried to fight off
a dozen or more policemen who
rushed to assist the turnkey, appeared
in Police Court Friday morning docile
as a lamb and was fined sls in each
of two cases of drunk and disorderly
conduet. .
Huff, with Daniel Liyons, also of 78
Richardson, and*Henry H. Russell of
185 Dill avenue, were staggering
from the Peachtree Arcade oursing,
according to Policemen Payne and
West, ILiyons and. Russell were ar
rested by Payne, and West tries to
subdue Huff; who attacked him. Po
liceman Rivers. waé called and the
wo fought Huff to Five Pointg and
hapdcuffed him as the patrol drove
up. .
#. The irate prisoner savagely at
ttcked the turnkey, Tom Bayne, when
the latter attempted to take him to a
cell. Bayne has just recovered from
sickness, and was no match for Huff,
who is.an overseas véteran, The lat
ter gripped the turnkéy’s throat and
forced him to the floor. A pdisoner
calle for help and several officers
rtshed to the scene., There followed
a melee in the corridor and it was
gevéral minutes before Huff ecould
be pulled offsthe turnkey and forced
intc the cell. Bayne is said to have
been almost undéonscious.
In court Huff apologized to all.
Tuinkey Bayne did not pregs charges
of assault. Lyons and Russell were
fined $lO each.
Refused Ointment for
Bites, Sues for $5,000
(By Universal Service.)
NEW YORK, March 12.—A suit for
$5,000 damages for mosquito bites was
brought i the Brooklyn Supreme
Court hy Y}endri'rns de Raay against
the Gulf Refinng Company.
De Raay says he was severely bit
ten by inseets during a vovage along
the Atlantic Coast and that the ship's
offcers refused to give him any Ont
ment.
Tha company makes the defense
that the bhites were the result of an
assumed risk of emplovment.
FIGHT OVER JEWELS.
NEW YORW, Marsh 12.—Titke to a
SIOO.OOO Giamond and platinum neck
lace was the subject of a legal bat
tle in Federal Court vesterday. The
proceedings grew out of an action
brought by the wife of a Mexican
political refugee to annu! a decree of
forfeiture which gave the wcustoms
officers here possession of the gems.
The necklace was said to have been
seized for lack of duty while being
brought to New York x a messenger
flf(}er the family had d from Mex
ied.
After British Planned Convoy
System,‘ He Says, Secretary
Tried Change.
(By Intrnational News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 12.—8ec
retary of the Navy Daniels was re
sponsible for confusion.ln the con
voying of ships which resulted in
unnecesgary losses during the war,
Admira]l Sims declared today before
the Senate subcommittee investigat
ing charges against the navy
department, g
Admiral Sims 'said that after the
British admiralty had worked out a
convoy system which the allies
adopted, Secretary Daniels attempt
ed to put Intd effect a different plan
for American ships,
“The delay of the navy depart
ment in accepting the recommenda
tions for the convoy system, in de
laying its establishment for some
months, resulted directly in some
hundreds of thousands of tons of
shipping lost ungxeuessarny to the
allied cause as a whole,” Admiral
Sims said,
Admiral Sims said his letter of
January 7, 1920, “was a very mild
statement of the serious embarrass
ments and delays and dangers in
putting into effect the convoy sys
‘tem, which was the most important
of all the measures used in defeat
ing the submarine campaign against
allied shipping.”
Sims told the €ommittee of “the
real state of desperation in which I
found myself almost daily during the
first months of the war.,”
“The cause of this was not a single
matter, such as the failure to act on
my convoy recommedations, ‘but that
in a dozen different matters at the
same time 1 was faced with the same
situation, always hoping the depart
ment would finally realize the situa
tion and either accept the recomme g=
dations or send over somebody in
‘whose judgment they could trust,” he
said.
American shipping in July, 1917, he‘
said, was not more than 5 per cent
in the war zone. After fifteen months
of particigation. Sims sald, American
ships made up less than 12 per cent
of the allied tonnage on the lines of
‘communication. |
On his request for tugboats, Sims
said, it was a year after we entered
the war before he received any, and
that at the time of the armistice the
navy had Jess than a dozen in Eum—‘
pean walers. s
Jellicoe Says i
U. 8. Saved Day
(By International News Service.)
OTTAWA, Ont, March 12.—Naval
operations of the United: States dur-‘
ing the war, #‘were of great help” to
the empire, according to a report re
garding proposed Canadian naval de
fenses presented to Parliament by
Admiral Jellicoe. A
The report, which has been tabled,
states that without the American
naval assistance, England, because
of her submarine menace, would have
been forced to abandon some of her
overseas expeditions,
Four suggestions for naval defenses
for Canada are made by Admiral Jel
licoe, ranging from a $5,000,000 fleet
to one costing $25,000,000. One basis
for a Canadiam fleet suggested is that
it ghould comprise one battle cruiser,
two light eruisers, six destroyers,
four submarines and two mine
sweepers.
‘Ten Cent Bill' I |
en Cent Bill' Is
Presented Medal ‘
By oOld Soldiers
e \
Ags an appreciation of the faithful
ness of Willlam H. Yopp, loyal for
mer slave, popuiarly known as “Ten
Cent Bill” the inmates of the Con
federate Soldiers’ Home presented
the old darky with a gold medal
Thursday. The home was a scene
of lively interest and unfeigned re
spect for the old negro, whose love
and untiring efforts for his master
and his comrades of the Soldiers’
Home have made him beloved there.
In the presentation speech, R. D.
Lawrence, president of the board of
trustees of the home, commented on
the bravery of thg Confederate army,
and praised “Ten Cent Bill” for his
faithfulness, and for his help ir?
raising SSOO annually for the home.
“Ten Cent Bill” made a short talk
of acceptance and appreciation,
The medal is of gold, of beautiful
design. On the top plece i the
title “Ten Cent Bill,” while on the
medal is inscribed “William H. Yopp,
from the inmates of the Confederate
Soldjers Home of Georgia.
The old negro's former master was
Capt. Thomas M. Yopp, who died at
the home recently, and to whosg
comfort Bill's efforts had been long
devoted.
A vl
Electrical Society Is
. . .
Resuming Activity
Purinz the war, the Society for
Eleetrical Development was obliged
to restrict its activities, although it
continued throughout to do all its
curtailed budget permitted, and car
ried on sufficiently to justify the
subscriptions of those members who
supported it. In the last three months
€0 many of the big companies have
resumed their membership, the Gen
eral Electrie Company, Westingheuse
EMsairic and Manufacturing Company,
Commonwealth Edison Company, Edi
son Electric Illuminating Company
of Boston, Consolidated (las, Elec
tric Light and ,Power Company of
Baltimore, Middle ‘West Utilities
Company, ete., that (re funds avail
able for the society’s work are more
than 50 per cent greater than at the
time of the November meeting of the
directors. :
Greater activities. will be under
taken as justified by the increased
revenue, nngdll is desired to line up
the cnt{re ihdustry in cupport of the
important work carried on and con
templatad, This work has for fits
main feature the education of the
publie to an appreciation of the uses
of electricity for domestic and power
purposocs, No other organization is
equipped to render this important
gervice, the v;;&u- of the continua
tign of which ig*far greater than the
cost to the industry, |
Distinctive Patterns in
1y .
These “Extra-Value” Shirts
They’re made of Silkloth. An FEagle creation in
which all the luster of rich silk is combined with the
wearability of cotton. You'll like them because they’re
such extra good values. The handsome, exclusive pat
terns will also appeal to you. But you'll delight most
in the little price Eiseman’s ask for these fine Shirts.
Eagle Silkloths will be
popular with well-dressed Atlantans
Other Fine Eagle &
Shirts, $2 to $lB. :
“‘?‘{’ ;‘ wé@”gg ‘ififi 'J' 'a "3 )*.,{.; ’$
AL B A ams IN ATLANTA \
Goad Clothes—Nothing Else. '
BEFORE YOU
RING THE BELL
FOR Breakfast, Dinner
or Supper, see that the
table is supplied with that
wholesome, body-build
ing, pure and delicious
’ '} : i :
&/ d 44
TRADE M'ARK
The Big Loaf—
Big in Quality and
Big in Weight
Fodhreh P s Gvas JIDN)
@ AMERICAN
| BAKERIES
COMPANY
Fine Eagle Shirts Sold Only at Eiseman’s
e
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